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Federal & State Grants for Idaho Airports
Federal Airport Improvement Program (AIP) grants of about $39.5 million will help seven primary (commercial) airports across the state with needed improvements to their passenger and aviation facilities. In addition, AIP grants of almost $10 million will help 18 medium and small General Aviation airports across Idaho maintain and improve their aviation facilities. A local match of $3.2 million is also included in the total. “Idaho has a somewhat larger FAA program this year than previous years, with a few notable improvements,” explained Idaho Division of Aeronautics Airport Planning and Development Manager Bill Statham. The Idaho Airport Aid Program (IAAP) will benefit 7 primary, 18 General Aviation, and 5 community airports throughout Idaho with $1 million. Here is a list of Gem State airports that received those grants: • 7 Primary Airports (w/ commercial passengers): Boise, Idaho Falls, Lewiston, Twin Falls, Hailey, Pocatello, and Moscow-Pullman. • 18 General Aviation Airports: Bear Lake County, Blackfoot-McCarley Field, Caldwell Industrial, Cascade, Challis, Coeur D’Alene -Pappy Boyington Field, Council Municipal, Gooding Municipal, Jerome County, Mountain Home Municipal, Nampa Municipal, Orofino Municipal, Priest River Municipal, Rexburg-Madison County, Salmon-Lemhi County, Weiser Municipal, Driggs and McCall. • 25 primary and General Aviation airports got Idaho Airport Aid Program (IAAP) grants, totaling $646,426. • 5 Community Airports: Midvale, Rigby, Payette, Downey, and Mackay. Several Idaho airports are in the running for additional federal grants through a second round of FAA Supplemental Funding. -- -Gooding Municipal: Extend Runway (Design) $19,323 (IAAP) & $347,808 (AIP) Friedman Memorial: Expand North Terminal Apron and ARFF and SRE Equipment $15,000 (IAAP) & $1,042,815 (AIP)
News from the Heart of Idaho Camas • Lincoln • Gooding
December 19, 2018
Vol 42 ~ Num 51
Health Advisory Lifted On Mormon Reservoir
The South Central Public Health District (SCPHD) and the Idaho Department of Environmental Quality (DEQ) are lifting the public health advisory for Mormon Reservoir after recent testing showed micro-toxins are now at safe levels in the water. SCPHD Public Health Program Manager Josh Jensen said, “Even though the health advisory is lifted, water users should still be observant and take precautions in and around areas where algal blooms are still present.” Harmful algal blooms (HABs) are not unusual in warm summer months and typically shrink quickly in the mid to late fall as the water temperature drops. The DEQ will continue to monitor water quality and SCPHD will alert the public if the DEQ finds any other harmful algal blooms in south central Idaho. In the meantime, the public is advised to avoid drinking any water with a blue-green algae bloom. Neither boiling nor disinfecting removes blue-green algae toxins from water. More information is available at http://www.deq.idaho. gov/water-quality/surface-water/blue-green-algae/
Merry Christmas from the Courier News
Over the next couple of weeks, the Courier News will have limited distribution due to Christmas and New Years. We hope
you have a blessed time with all your families and friends, and on New Year’s... take it easy. We don’t want to lose anyone.
Now, a little News about your Newspaper... Our Gooding office is now at 122 5th Avenue West (the Muffley Insurance building). You can drop off articles, classified ads, etc. and (after the first of the year) get information about placing business ads or subscribing. Also, the City of Gooding recently passed an ordinance designating the Courier News as their Newspaper of Record (we’ll be running their legal notices). This will be a great advantage for those of you who want to keep track of what your elected officials are doing.
The Courier NEWS • Wednesday, December 19, 2018 • News@Highway46.org
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New Planetarium Show Mars: One Thousand One
The Faulkner Planetarium announces a new show, Mars: One Thousand One, opening Wednesday, December 26. The first men and women to fly to Mars are already alive and amongst us today. From the producers of Dinosaurs at Dusk: the origins of flight, one of the most popular shows to ever run in the Faulkner Planetarium, comes this fictional documentary looking back on the first mission to send humans to the surface of the red planet. Independent broadcast science reporter Miles O’Brien plays himself reminiscing on the one thousand and one day mission that sent a multinational team of six astronauts to Mars and returned them to Earth. With stunning attention to detail, the producers create a very realistic portrayal of how such a mission will eventually be undertaken and an incredible simulation of what it will be like to explore the surface of Mars. The arduous and dangerous journey of astronauts Amy Flores, Anatoly Nikolaev, Daisy Evans, Hanna Takahashi, Otto Hoffman, and mission commander Robert McGee is chronicled as they traverse the ocean of space to the distant shore of Mars and back. Along the way, they experience the highs and lows of prolonged space travel. The excitement of being the first to accomplish a monumental feet for humankind finds balance with the dangers and the longing for loved ones back home on Earth. Planetarium manager Rick Greenawald says, “Mars: One Thousand One is a movie that took five years for writer and producer Robin Sip and his Mirage 3D team to produce. The team painstakingly photographed and measured NASA hardware to create the incredibly realistic CGI models for the movie.. It was a labor of love for Robin, a longtime colleague of mine, and the attention to detail is apparent when you see the fulldome movie. The soundtrack is also moving, imparting a sense of the incredible accomplishment it will be when we actually send astronauts to Mars. I think audiences are going to enjoy this movie immensely. At 53 minutes long, it will be the longest fulldome show, outside of one rock entertainment show, to have run in the Faulkner.” Mars: One Thousand One opens on December 26. It will show at 1:30 and 3:30 PM Wednesday through Saturday and 7:00 PM Friday and Saturday evenings the week after Christmas and the week after New Year’s, during a period of extended show times for the holidays. Starting the week of January 6, when the planetarium returns to its regular schedule of show times, it will show at 7:00 PM Tuesdays and Fridays and at 1:30, 3:30, and 7:00 PM Saturdays. Located in the Herrett Center for Arts and Science on the College of Southern Idaho campus in Twin Falls, ID, the Faulkner Planetarium is the largest in Idaho and has been bringing quality programs to the public for 23 years. Admission prices to planetarium shows are $6.00 adults, $5.00 seniors, $4.00 student, including CSI students with a valid student ID; children under age 2 admitted free. For more information, including a movie trailer, visit the Herrett Center’s web page at http:// herrett.csi.edu and navigate to the planetarium’s Coming Attractions page.
A FRIENDLY REMINDER FROM YOUR COUNTY TAX COLLECTORS
Property taxes are due and payable on or before Thursday, December 20, 2018. If you have any questions please contact your county tax collector...
Gooding County Tine Wines 208-934-5673
Lincoln County Ann Youts 208-886-7681
Camas County Gayle Bachtell 208-764-2126
1-888-934-1862 • Wednesday, December 19, 2018 • The Courier NEWS
...but never Compromising the Truth.
Come Celebrate
Mass on Christmas Day
at the Immaculate Conception Chapel in Fairfield. (200 Camas Avenue West)
All are Welcome. Service begins at noon.
Soldier Mountain Is Open
The Soldier Mountain Ski Area north of Fairfield opened up the mountain for skiing last weekend with 8 groomed runs (including their magic carpet) and early snow conditions on un-groomed runs. Warm temperatures and a little rain earlier this week threaten to
Dutch Garden Florist
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end a great opening, but fresh snow mid-week is making Soldier Mountain the place to be for winter time fun. “We look forward to having everyone come visit the mountain to enjoy some of this fresh snow!” said mountain mangagers.
During the holiday season, Soldier will be open the following days: December 15, 16, 21, 22, 23, CLOSED Christmas Eve and Christmas Day, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, CLOSED New Years Day and January 2, after which we will start our Thursday through Sunday schedule starting on January 3, 2019.
from the Editor Changing the Law!
In November, 60% of those that voted in Idaho supported expanding medicaid (a third of resistered voters did not vote). On December 5th, the Idaho Supreme Court agreed to hear a lawsuit regarding the constitutionalilty of Proposition Two. Then, as of last Friday, all of that may have become irrelivant. On December 14th, U.S. District Judge, Reed O’Connor (Texas) ruled the Affordable Care Act (Obamacare) unconstitutional. When the U.S. Supreme Court upheld the ACA, it was on the basis that it was a tax (the individual mandate). That tax was eliminated by Congress earlier this year and according to Judge O’Connor, “The remainder of the ACA is non-severable from the individual mandate,” meaning Obamacare is no longer valid. That also means that programs based on Obamacare (such as Medicaid Expansion) are invalid as well. The most difficult part of changing our laws is being able to “foresee” the unintended consequenses. Obamacare caused all kinds of problems, but getting rid of it will cause just as many (if that actually happens). The problems caused the “one man, one vote” mandate were not entirely unintended, but undoing that harm requires something extra. Obamacare and Proposition Two are general laws (acts of Congress, State statutes, local ordinances, etc.). The law that governs legislative apportionment is found in our State Constitution. Therefore, the process of changing that particular law is much more involved. Article XX of the Idaho Constitution states: Amendments to the Constitution may be proposed in either branch of the legislature, and if two-thirds of the members (in each house) agree, the proposed amendments shall be presented to the voters at the next general election. A simple majority of the votes is required for approval. There is also provision for doing this by Constitutional Convention. If this issue was simply Republican vs. Democrat, it would be a slam-dunk (Republicans are 80% of both houses), but it’s not. It is primarily urban vs. rural, a divide that has become more and more prevelant over the last few decades.
Dine-In or Take-Out
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The Courier NEWS • Wednesday, December 19, 2018 • News@Highway46.org
Steve's Quick Service
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Serving with all Gentleness & Compassion...
obit ua ry
Afton Tilley Johnson
Afton Tilley Johnson, 97, formerly of Gooding, passed away on Sunday, December 9, 2018 at the Rexburg Care and Rehabilitation Center in Rexburg. Afton Tilley was born March 1, 1921 to Alma Charles and Ethel Robertson Tilley in Burley, Idaho the youngest of 12 children. Afton grew up on a small family farm in Stars Ferry, Idaho. She grew up helping her brothers and sisters, work the fields and harvest the hay, sugar beets and wheat. She learned the fine art of canning and preserving the produce from the family garden and making many loaves of bread for the family. These skills she passed on to her children, many fall days were spent canning fruit and vegetables for the winter. The smell of baking bread reminds us of mom, warm bread with a slab of butter was one of the best treats. Afton married J. Nephi Johnson on June 5, 1938 and they lived in a very small house next to the Amalgamated Sugar Factory in Twin Falls where dad worked. Dad entered the Army during World War II and was sent to Fort Lewis in Washington State. At that time mother and dad had three children, she moved for a very short time up to Olympia, Washington and rode the train our to the base to visit dad. When dad was deployed, she moved back to Stars Ferry and lived with her sister, Lucy. After the war ended dad once again was employed by the sugar factory and in 1951 was promoted to fieldman for the Gooding area. Mom and Dad moved to Gooding in 1951, where they resided for many years. Mom and dad had six children - Carolyn Afton, Frank Nephi, Bruce T, Kathie, Ethel Marie and Julia Lynn. Mom’s favorite holiday was Thanksgiving, she would cook the entire meal sometimes serving up to 20 or more family members. Mother had a deep dedication to her family and enjoyed being around her children and grandchildren, Thanksgiving was the one holiday where we all got together. Mother was an accomplished seamstress, she made all our prom dresses, and many of our everyday clothes, shirts for the boys and dresses for the girls. She enjoyed crocheting making many dollies and a bedspread for one of the girls. As she would say, this kept her hands busy. In July of 1992 her husband of 54 years passed away, as she worked through her grief, she came to realize that she needed something to do. So, she began volunteering in the community, she volunteered at the Hospital Auxiliary Thrift Store, setup tables at the Senior Center, and worked at the Deseret donation center in Twin Falls sorting clothes. She put her sewing skills to use making gowns and receiving blankets for new born children. Mother was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, she served in many capacities over the years, she was Relief Society President, she worked in the Mutual Program, Ward Library and did genealogy work. Mom will be remembered for her dedication and devotion to her faith and her children. She was preceded in death by: her parents, brothers and sisters, her husband and daughter - Carolyn. She is survived by: Frank (Debbie) Johnson of Hagerman, Bruce (Wendy) of Rigby, Kathie Scott of Twin Falls, Ethel Marie (Paul) Klingler of Gooding and Julia Fife of Parma; eighteen grandchildren and 41 great grandchildren. Memorial services were held on Saturday, December 15, 2018, at Demaray Funeral Service – Gooding Chapel. A private family internment will follow at Elmwood Cemetery in Gooding. Condolences, memories and photos can be shared with the family by following the obituary link at www.demarayfuneralservice.com.
...but never Compromising the Truth.
obit ua ry
1-888-934-1862 • Wednesday, December 19, 2018 • The Courier NEWS
Theodore Robert “Ted” Frostenson July 22, 1933 -- December 8, 2018
Ted Frostenson was born, at home, July 22, 1933 in Fairfield, Idaho. He passed away December 08, 2018. He was the oldest son of Arthur Robert “Bob” Frostenson and Gladys Fern Hall Frostenson. Ted was raised with his sister, Polly Jo, and brother, Jack on a dry land wheat and cattle ranch. He graduated in 1951 as valedictorian of Camas County High School, where he played 8 man football and his senior year they were undefeated. Ted went on to study Mechanical Engineering at the University of Idaho. He graduated from U of I in 1956 and was named Outstanding Engineering Student of 1956. He was president of his fraternity, Delta Tau Delta, was a member of ROTC and played football all five years of college. After graduating, the Green Bay Packers asked him to come to their training camp with the intent of playing pro football but he decided on another career. After college Ted went to work for Kaiser Aluminum and Chemical Corporation with the understanding that he would need to satisfy his ROTC military obligations and he was sent to his first leadership com-mand in Rochefort sur Mer, France in 1957. His love for travel was fed during this time as he visited many of the European countries and was the first of the Fritz Frostenson (his grandfather) family to go back to the old country in Skana, Sweden and reconnect with the family. After his military service in 1958, Ted went back to work for Kaiser Aluminum where he fashioned his whole working career. He started out in Spokane,Washington as an Engineer, was promoted to Plant Manager of the Dolton Extrusion Works where he supervised 250 employees, was promoted to Production Manger of Ravenswood Works where he managed 1200 employees and then Plant Manager where he managed 2500 employees. In 1981 Ted was promoted to the Kaiser Headquarters in Oakland California. The last 11 years of his employment with Kaiser was spent as the CEO/Managing Director of the Volta Aluminum Company (VALCO) in Ghana, West Africa. This was the assignment that Ted enjoyed the most as it allowed him to travel the world. He and his wife Marian went to 39 different countries while they were stationed in Ghana. In 1960, Ted met Marian Howell at a Young Republicans dinner dance in Spokane, they were double dating with different partners. He was so smitten with Marian that he ditched his date and danced with Marian all night. Three months later they married in September. Marian was a loyal partner for Ted and joined him on many of his world travels. They were married for 58 years. February 1963 added a daughter, Jill Lisette, to the family and in 1965, a son, Brett Robert. Ted loved skiing and golfing, so consequently, the whole family did as well. Ted was still playing golf at 80 and finally gave up skiing at that time. Ted’s father Bob, founded and operated Soldier Mountain Ski Lift in 1948 and Ted learned to ski there as did his family. July 1996 brought retirement from Kaiser and the final title of Vice President. He and Marian retired to Bend, Oregon where he vigorously pursued his love of all things outdoors. He rafted, kayaked, trekked, skied, golfed and recorded all of his adventures with his ever present camera. He photographed wildlife, sunsets and scenery, all so he could relive it again. As a member of the Foundry Church in Bend, Ted became active on several mission trips. He traveled to Mexico to assist the youth groups who were building houses and to Guatemala to assist the Ear/Nose/Throat Doctors who were serving with Healing the Children. Ted is survived by his wife of 58 years, Marian, daughter Jill (Charlie Kester), son Brett (Kathy), grand-daughters Chantelle and Savanah Frostenson, great granddaughters Evelyn and Dolly, brotherJack (Linda) and numerous nephews and nieces. All those who knew and loved him, remember his welcoming smile and sense of fun and adventure.
death notices
Richard Michael Doerr, 63, a resident of Bliss, passed away at his residence in Bliss. Funeral arrangements are pending under the care and direction of Demaray Funeral Service – Gooding Chapel. Condolences, memories and photos can be shared with the family by following the obituary link at www.demarayfuneralservice.com. Rodney K. Myers, 44, a resident of Boise, formerly of Gooding, passed away December 11, 2018 in Boise. Services will be announced at a later date. Arrangements are under the direction of Bowman Funeral Parlor of Garden City. www.bowmanfuneral.com 208-853-3131. Leo Basterrechea, 70, a resident of Gooding, passed away December 13, 2018 in Gooding. A funeral service will be held at 12:00 pm noon, on Saturday, December 22, 2018 at the Gooding Basque Center, 285 Euskadi Lane in Gooding, with visitation beginning at 11:00 a.m. Arrangements are under the direction of Bowman Funeral Parlor of Garden City. www.bowmanfuneral.com 208-853-3131.
This Week’s Sudoku Puzzle Answers
Puzzle #1 - Easy
Puzzle #2 - Hard
Local Agent in Gooding
122 5th Ave West Gooding, Idaho
208-934-4781 Visit us on the web at www.muffleyins.com
The Courier NEWS • Wednesday, December 19, 2018 • News@Highway46.org
Senior Center Menus All menus are subject to change without notice.
Hagerman 837-6120 (140 East Lake Street)
Lunch is served every Monday, Wednesday & Friday. -------------------------Friday, Dec 21... Ham Dinner Monday, Dec 24... CLOSED Wednesday, Dec 26... Baked Salmon
Wendell 536-9951 (380 East 1st Street)
Lunch is served every Monday & Friday at Noon. -------------------------Friday, Dec 21... Pork Loin w/ Stuffing Monday, Dec 24... CLOSED
Shoshone
886–2369 (218 N Rail St. W)
Richfield
487–2722 130 S Main Street
Lunch: $2 (2-9) $5.50 (10-59) $4 over 60 (suggested) No Saturday Breakfast until further notice. ----------------------Thur, Dec 20 (Rich) Hamburgers, Tots & B. C. Pie Friday, Dec 21 (Sho) Baked Potato Bar Monday, Dec 24 (Rich) CLOSED FOR Tuesday, Dec 25 (Sho) CHIRSTMAS & NEW YEARS Wed, Dec 26 (Sho) see you January 2nd
Fairfield 764-2226 (129 Willow Avenue West)
Lunch: 60+ $5 (suggested) 11-59 $6 / 5-10 $2 / under 5 free Breakfast: (8 to 10) 2nd Saturday of the Month Open for Coffee and Breakfast 7:30 to 10:30 a.m. Monday thru Friday -------------------------Friday, Dec 21 Fried Chicken Tuesday, Dec 25 CLOSED Wednesday, Dec 26 Potato Bar
Gooding 934-5504 (308 Senior Avenue)
Lunch Suggested Donation $3.50 Breakfast: (7:30 to 10) 1st Saturday of the Month Fit & Fall Proof: Every Mon. & Wed. at 11:00 a.m. -----------------Thursday, Dec 20 Ham Dinner w/ Party Potatoes Monday, Dec 24 CLOSED FOR Tuesday, Dec 25 CHRISTMAS Wednesday, Dec 26 Chicken Strips w/ Potatoes
The U.S. Dept. of Agriculture prohibits discrimination in all its programs and activities on the basis of race, color, sex, national origin, religion, age, disability, political beliefs, sexual orientation, or marital or family status (not all prohibited bases apply to all programs). To file a complaint of discrimination, write USDA Director, Office of Civil Rights, 1400 Independence Avenue, SW, Washington DC 20250-9410 or call 800-795-3272 (voice) or 202-720-6382 (TDD). USDA is an equal opportunity lender, provider and employer.
©
Cup of Tee
Did you ever wonder how a pair of socks viewed Christmas? To be honest with you, I personally never gave that question any real thought. I see socks hanging everywhere at Christmas time. They are in the banks, in stores, on telephone poles, in school hallways, centered across streets on electric wires, and in windows private and business alike. Many of the socks like to be notices because they display bows of affection and perhaps a little glitter to really catch your eye. Some are red like traffic lights suggesting, “Stop and smell the roses.” Some have buckles on them as a matter of safety throughout the Christmas season’s weather. Many are hung with tape, just so they can stick around. Some even appear to be flat to create a 3-D effect of their hearts of unlimited stuffing. A pair of pioneer socks at Christmas would be hung on the mantel or wall near the fireplace. It was a great chance for them to get out of the cold and be warm. Sometimes they would get to stay with the humans and stay warm on their feet under a big quilt. The socks were prized because they were so few. Christmas time gave them a little extra special attention with some darning or repair hoping to hold a rare special gift of fruit, nuts, or even a toy. Cowboy socks - after a hard day of day of dust, cows, and being kicked around all day - would enjoy a night under the stars with their imagination running wild of distant places. Although, cowboy socks usually had
by Tee Hurd
to share the stars with cowboy boots. Cowboys often slept with their boots on, ready to tend cattle or any dangers to beware. At Christmas, cowboy socks, with day after day of continuous use, would only hope under the tree and brightest star a new cowboy to clear the air. Socks on the dance floor would enjoy human interaction with organized movement of happy and jolly (unless the owner had two left feet). Dutch socks on the other hand at Christmas season view their roles as security and well being of the human members. They are placed by the door and wooden shoes are worn like house slippers. I always wondered why those wooden nut crackers never wore socks or tennis shoes. New socks probably have the best view of Christmas. If they are presents under the Christmas tree, they look out under all the lights in a fabulous view similar to lights in a big city. Since they are soft by nature, they relax wherever they are stashed under the tree. Their shelf life is great, thus they never worry about which time they are appreciated. New socks don’t worry about which one of them will be the next to hit the trash can or grease rag pile due to an ornery toe or heel tearing a hole in them (a small fear, is clothes dryers like them too). Like puppies, new socks give unconditional love at Christmas and anytime of the year.
This is my
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no holes Cup bared. of Tee
1-888-934-1862 • Wednesday, December 19, 2018 • The Courier NEWS
...but never Compromising the Truth.
~ Legal Notices ~ Legal Notices ~ Legal Notices ~ Legal Notices ~ Legal Notices ~ Legal Notices ~ Legal Notices ~
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING FOR CHAPTER 10 OF ZONING ORDINANCE # 157 CONDITIONAL USE PERMITS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: on Wednesday, the 2nd day of January, 2019 at 7:15 p.m. or as soon thereafter as the matter may be heard, the Planning and Zoning Commission of Camas County will hold a public hearing at the Camas County Courthouse Annex, 517 Soldier Rd., Fairfield, Idaho. The hearing is noticed in accordance with Sections 67-6509, 67-6511 and 67-6512 of the Idaho Code. The public hearing will consider moving “Airports, Private, with Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) approval” from 2-4A-3, Principle Designated Uses to 2-4A-3 Conditional Uses, in the current Zoning Ordinance for Camas County. A copy of the proposed change is available at no charge at the Camas County Courthouse Annex and at the public hearing. Written comments will be received by the Planning & Zoning Administrator until December 26, 2018. Testimony at the hearing will be limited to five (5) minutes. Services for persons with disabilities may be made available by calling the Planning & Zoning Administrator at 764-2046 three days in advance of the hearing. Dwight H. Butlin - Camas County Planning & Zoning Administrator published on 12/12, 12/19 & 12/26, 2018.
LEGAL NOTICE OF PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION SCHEDULED MEETINGS FOR 2018 The Camas County Planning and Zoning Commission will hold their regular meeting at the Camas County Courthouse Annex located at 517 Soldier Road, Fairfield, Idaho, on the first Tuesday of every month at 7:00 p.m. If Tuesday is a holiday, the following Wednesday will be the meeting date. JANUARY 2, 2019 FEBRUARY 5, 2019 MARCH 5, 2019 APRIL 2, 2019
2019 MEETING DATES MAY 7, 2019 JUNE 4, 2019 JULY 2, 2018 AUGUST 6, 2019
SEPTEMBER 3, 2019 OCTOBER 1, 2019 NOVEMBER 5, 2019 DECEMBER 3, 2019
Services for persons with disabilities can be made available by calling the P&Z Administrator at 764-2046 three (3) days prior to the public meeting or hearing. published on 12/5, 12/12, 12/19 & 12/26, 2018
ELECTION CALENDAR FOR 2019
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That the following taxing districts will be conducting Elections in Camas County during the calendar year 2019 NAME & ADDRESS OF TAXING DISTRICT
ELECTION DATE
DECLARATION OF CANDIDACY FILING DEADLINE
Camas County School - District No. 121 Supplemental Levy 601 Soldier Road - Fairfield, Idaho 83327
March 12, 2019
5:00 pm January 22, 2019
Camas County Library P.O. Box 292 607 Soldier Road - Fairfield, Idaho 83327
May 21, 2019
5:00 pm April 8, 2019
Camas County School - District No. 121 601 Soldier Road - Fairfield, Idaho 83327
November 5, 2019
5:00 pm September 6, 2019
West Magic Fire District 960 West Magic Road #56 West Magic, Idaho 83352
November 5, 2019
5:00 pm September 6, 2019
City of Fairfield P.O. Box 336 407 Soldier Road - Fairfield, Idaho 83327
November 5, 2019
5:00 pm September 6, 2019
Declarations of candidacy are available at the respective Taxing District offices or at the County Clerk’s office. Korri Blodgett - Camas County Clerk
CITY OF GOODING ANNUAL ROAD AND STREET FINANCIAL REPORT
For the Fiscal Year Ending September 30, 2018 Beginning Balance as of October 1, 2017 $ 88,114 Receipts: Total Local Funding $ 325,859 Total State Funding $ 238,103 Total Federal Funding $ --Total Receipts $ 563,962 Disbursements: Total New Construction $ -- Total Reconstruction/Replacement $ 42,662 Total Routine Maintenance $ 260,253 Total Equipment $ 115,098 Total Administration $ 167,963 Total Other $ 66,609 Total Disbursements $ 652,585 Receipts Over Disbursements $ (88,623) Auditor Adjustments $ 509 Ending Balance as of September 30, 2018 $ --Funds obligated for specific future projects $ --Funds retained for general funds and operations $ --
A certified report of dedicated funds was submitted to the State Auditor as required by Idaho Code 40-708. A copy of the original report is on file in the City Clerk’s Office for public viewing upon request. Hollye Lierman, City Clerk published on December 19, 2018
IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE 5TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT FOR THE STATE OF IDAHO, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF CAMAS In Re: Lynne Marie Haller (Legal Name)
Case No. CV-13-18-27 NOTICE OF HEARING ON NAME CHANGE (Adult or Emancipated Minor)
A Petition to change the name of Lynne Marie Haller, now residing in the City of Fairfield, State of Idaho, has been filed in the District Court in Camas County, Idaho. The name will change to Lynne Marie Riggen. The reason for the change in name is: Not granted in divorce. A hearing on the petition is scheduled for 9:00 o’clock a.m. on January 3, 2019, at the Camas County Courthouse. Objections may be filed by any person who can show the court a good reason against the name change. Date: 11-21-18 CLERK OF THE DISTRICT COURT by: Katherine Rablin, Deputy Clerk
The Courier NEWS • Wednesday, December 19, 2018 • News@Highway46.org
SUDOKU PUZZLES P u z z l e
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EMPLOYMENT
For Sale
► Looking for a night cook at Pickles Bar & Grill. We ► For Sale in Gooding: 1983 Chevrolet S-10 Tahoe Truck will be opening in Gooding on January 2. Please text for in good condition. It is a 6 cylinder, has automatic transmission, rear wheel drive, 143,000 miles, and a clean title. more information 208-420-4419. It has a refurbished transmission and has always been ► D&D Transportation Services is hiring experienced maintained mechanically. Pictures are available. We are Class A CDL drivers for Local, Regional and Midwest runs. asking $800.00 Call or text 208-539-3493. D&D employee benefits include a great pay scale, superior home time, a 401(K), paid vacation, and 100% medical ►My Hewlett-Packard #6700 fax/printer died! That insurance paid for drivers. Call or visit our website today leaves me with almost $100 worth of fresh ink. the HP for an open and honest environment focusing on giving the ink numbers are 932 for black and 933 for all the colors. If professional drivers the respect they deserve. If you want someone has a printer that can use that ink, contact me by to join the team that delivers for you as well, find us online phone in the evening at 764-2313. If you have been a good girl or boy, I will give it to you free of charge. MERRY at www.ddtsi.com or call 800-223-7671 CHRISTMAS! ► SWEETS TRENCHLESS TECHNOLOGIES is cur► Farmall Tractors for Sale (A & C) All running. Call rently looking for a responsible driven employee. Must have a 208-490-2742. valid clean driving record. Must be located within 30 minutes from the town of Shoshone and be willing to do on call shifts ► Mobil Detroit Generator, 3 cyl Detroit engine, 120 for emergency service. Must be able to lift 100 pounds and / 240 Volts, 12.5 KW 80% capacity, 150 gallon fuel have dependable transportation to Shoshone. Must be depend- tank, newer battery, runs good. OBO or trade. Call (208) able. Hours vary but rarely under 40 hours a week. This is an 544-7548 exceptional opportunity for the right candidate - more of a ► Shipping Containers for Sale. 40’ standard 8’ tall and career choice than just a job. Please call Jon at 208-308-7781 High cube 9’ tall. Delivery price depends on location. All for more information. We are an equal opportunity employer. containers are water tight. Call or text 208-539-2907 with any questions. We are a DRUG FREE workplace. ► Beautiful black & white Paint gelding. 7 years old. Sat for a while before I got him. Was previously used as a ► Cash Paid for fresh killed Coyotes. Call Jim at 208- ranch horse. Too much horse for me. Being trained from 358-2578 (fairfield) now until he sells. Walks right into trailer, good for feet. ► Want to Rent; Camas Prairie farm ground and/or Traffic does not bother him. Needs experienced rider who grazing land, with or without water. Will pay cash rent will devote time he needs. He really wants a job. Asking $1100 OBO. Please call or text Terri at 707.599.2975 on a per acre basis. 208-308-4364
Wanted
Services
► NEW HORSE BOARDING FACILITY in GOODING: Now available! 12 x 12 Stalls in barn with 25’ runs. Pens with shelter for your horse(s). Smaller indoor arena and large outdoor arena when weather permits. Feeding 2x day and cleaning. Ranch hands on site 7 days a week. Please call or text 707-599-2975. ► PATCHING Levi, coveralls, etc. Repair broken zippers in anything: jackets, bags, pants, etc. Hemming: pants, dresses, coveralls, etc. DROP OFF: Julie’s Ace Hardware in Gooding or call 208-837-6267 - Kathy. Puzzle by wordsearch .com
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